Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACOIf-TELEGRAPH: THTTKSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1894.
T O VISIT our store at 515 Cherry Street to avail them
selves of our array of magnificent bargains. This
week everp purchaser of a $12.60 suit or over will re
ceive in return $5 in cash. A good assortment to select
from. Our cut prices on Neglige Shirts and Underwear
are equally as great in proportion.
In fact, not one article from our Summer stock es
capes this sweeping reduction, everything goes, our
stock shall and must be roduced. Now is your time.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA
THE WELCOME
VOICE OF GYPSY
WRECK AND RUIN
BEING WROUGHT
li Heard Below the Eait Tennetsee
Bridge and She Will Be
Here Today.
COMING WITH FLYING COLORS
XaORlMl From Stem to atom With Tonm*
too* Prum liawkliuvilir-A Oiad
Woleoino Is Awaiting tho
Lilli* IJtmuly.
f Tlio laud, deep bass volco of tho Gyp*
by awukeued the sltuiiberfuj; celuh*h of
the OcmulKeo river HWiuup below tho
city late yesterday uftornoon Just be
low tho East TenucHsee bridge and to
day tho graceful little Btenincr' will
throw her gang plank <m tho river bank
between tho Consolidated street rail
way power house .and Central City
l'ark.
Tho Gypsy left Ilawklusvillo Sunday
night loaded with 000 oases of toniahxrs
consigned to Macon merchant*. The
distance is between 200 ami 1100 miles,
uml the time made is good when It is
taken luto consideration that tho river
has not been navigated since tho Mas
cot t loft last fall.
Tho boat Is under command of Copt.
Miller, who Is well known In Macon.
The boat Is tho property of the Forest
and tttroniu Club, which Is composed
of pruiuineut citizens throughout tho
slate, many of whom live in Macon.
Tho club uses tho boat for plcasuro ex
cursions for tbo benellt of Its members.
U Is a handsome boat, somewhat larger
than tho Mascott and much belter
equipped for both passengers and
freight. A prettier Utile stcumer was
uever seen lu Georgia waters, and u
good bus* uess is predicted for It
Tho Gypsy will ply between Macon
nud all cliim on Urn Ociuulgce, Alta-
malm nud Oconee rivers. There Is
every roasan to believe there will bo
HUlJlcleut water during tlie winter
mouths to allow the bout to keep up
continuous trutile ou the streams men.
tinned, and in this manner Mncou mer
chants can ship cotton ami other heavy
freight at about ouo-fourth the preaoot
freight rates. Freight from the ports
eon also bo brought to Maeou lu tlie
same maimer, or course the Gypsy
cannot haul all such freight, bur the
Gypsy la only the forerunner of what
Is 10 come, and before many mouths
have pussed then* w II be a regular line
of At earn ere on the Ocmulgee river.
Bach trip a baflt makes on llu\ liver
assists lu clcmiiug out the chauuel. and
after a few trip** have been made the
river will be .utmost entirely livo from
Mings and sauilburs and the chuuuel
will t»e so deepened that larger louts
can ply the Mre«un.
It could not l>e learned last ulght at
what hour today the boat Would arrive,
but It ;n thought it will be here iwron
uvau. It wan tied up wear the br.dg<
lost night amt will lei the people knt»w
when.lt Is coming t*da> by th.* blowing
of the whistle.
A HALF MILLION DAID IN.
Peoria, 111., Aug. St-foo Did tillers
and Cattle Feeders* Company this morn-
lug withdrew from l»oml In '.lie
Great Northern dtstlMcry, paying loses
thereon which amounted to $283,000.
Gboda In warehouse at Manhattan were
withdrawn this afternoon which will
Streil the Internal revenue receipts for
the day to utm*ml of $500,000. An equal
aamount of goods will probably be
Withdrawn tomonow ©ml an equal
•mount of tOOOty paid Into the United
£tati« trmaury.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Pair.
DR.*
itfcfr
* CREAM
raking
pwnn
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pun Gtipc Grim of Tjrtjr Powdn. Frtt
txc Amnior.ii, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
By ths Central Railroad, So It la Said
in Order to Show Up Big
Earnings.
WHEN REORGANIZATION COMES
Work Piled Dp In III. Shop, With
Nobody to Du lf t White I he Entire
I'liytlcal Condition of thu
ltoad !• Hail.
If reports ere true the physical con
dition of it he Central railroad In being
allowed to go to the demnltlon bow
wows so th«t the road can make a good
financial showing when the time comes
to formulate the reorganisation
scheme.
From reliable authority the Tele
graph learns Chat there is now work
enough piled up In tho shops In this
city to engage the time of a larger
force than has ever been employed
here for several years, but that the of
ficials keep the foroe down to the low
est possible minimum for the purpose
of showing the pay rolls so that the
earnings will show such great Increase
over expenditures that the road can go
Into *tfw» reorganization soheme utmost
on Its own terms. Another evidence
of the manner in which the road is be
ing ruiKhat has been brought to the at
tention of the Telegraph, !* the condi
tion of the Monroe street trestle, which
Is raid to be in such condition that
trains are stopped and the trestle ex
amined before the engines will cross
over tt. Some time ago corn cil endeav
ored (to have this trestle put in a safe
condition, but so far as can be learned
It Is worse than ever and a serious
wreck is liable to occur there at any
moment.
According to reports the rolling stock
of 'the rood is badly run down and In
need of repair, and that only such re
pairing Is done as will keep enough of
It In running condition to handle the
business In a very unsatisfactory man
ner. In the freight warehouses and
yards the force has been cut down
until the few men left are badly over
worked, and unless reorganization
takes place very soon or the present
policy of the officials is abandoned,
many thousand* of dollars worth of
property that could now be kept in
good condition by repairs, attention,
etc . will l*e .■<•» sertaiiidy damag'd th-»♦
U will be a total loss. The policy of
the officials Is penny-wise and proved
foolish, according to the Telegraph's
authority, but It is expected to serve
thMr purpose of making the earnings
appear a« largo as possible.
ASSIGNEE NOTICE.
THE STOCK OF
W. A. REDOING,
CONSISTING OF
CLOTHING AND
HATS, At’, MUST
HE SOLD AT
ONCE. BIGGEST
OF BIG BAR
GAINS OFFERED
j.j.coim,
ASSIGNEE.
118.50 MACON TO WASHINGTON, D.
c. and funmiN.
Tltton* on sale August 23 lb 2$, In
clusive; good until September 13 re
turning via Central railroad. Through
Pullman Blearer Macon to Washington
August 2$. Berths reserved In .1 Iv.inco. i
W. P. DAWSON.
. 1 >OQU Faseenger Agent
L. J. HARRIS,
Ticket Agent
ANSWER Tins QUESTION.
Way ao mo m+ny poopi* *• §m
around us sevra to prater io suUsr *n4
l* u.*ue mi»vtable Oy InulgvaUon, cou-
•itpatieo. dullness, loss of appall u\
cwouug up of the food, yellow .
wkea for ti cents we wlU s«U them
bbiloh'e VlUtllser. guarani**! to cur*
uin?
bold by Ooodwyn A Small Dr a
Company, corner Cherry stress and
Cotton avsnuw
NEW LINE TO MONTGOMERY.
Via Georgia Southern and Fvarida
Leave Maoon .. ...11:1(1 a. m.
Arrive Americus 3.00 p. m.
Arrive Montgomery 800 p. m.
A»k for tickets via the Su wanes.
Rlvrr Route.
A. Mtcdonald. general passeager
agent Macon, Ga. Telephone 10#*
We’ve clipped all
the profits off of our Low-cut
Shoes. The season is late and
we don’t want to carry over a
single shoe. Tlie profit is
yours. Come and see.
L
JG. C.
&
c. w.
THE SHOE MEN,
* 610 Gherry Street.
■ ■ Lo. ' - -
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
The Sevcotoefilti Annual Meeting ncfcl
In Saratrfga.
Saratoga, Aug. 22.—Tlie American
Bar Association, of which Judge Thus.
M. Cooley of Ano Arbor, Mich., I# pres
ident, began its (toventeclh annual
meeting here this morumg. The pres
ident bung absent by reaauu of Illness,
bis address was read by Acting Presi
dent Judgo Samuel F. limit of Cincin
nati. It was very lenglhy and ho
communicated tho most noteworthy
changes in statutory law on points of
general interest which have been made
In tho several states and by congress
during tlie preceding year.
The secretary, John Hinckley of
Baltimore, reported the memltersltlp as
1,113' nud the election of sixty new
members. Every state hut Nevada and
throe out Of five tcmtor.es tire repre
sented. The treasurer, Francis Bawles
of Philadelphia, reported the finance,
lu a nourishing condition and a com
fortable balance In the hank.
Tito executive committee submitted
Its report on tlie scctton on legal edu
cation. ’nils afternoon tho chatnnan
address was made by Ileury Wmle
Itogers, president of tho .Northwestern
L’nivendiy at Erniinton, 111.. , Papers
were read by Judge John'F. Dillon of
Now York on the “True Professional
then,” and by John L>. Lawson of the
University of Missouri at St. Louis on
“The Standards of Legal Education lu
tho West.”
JUTE BAGGING
8TJLL JUNPING
The Trust Keeps Running the Prices
Up Way Beyond All
Reason.
WHEN FREIGHTS WERE VERY LOW
Slauy Farmer* and Factor* Laid lu
Large Supplies—'Taking Advantage
ofTJjelrLaat Opportunity—
Affected by the Tariff.
BUN’S COTTON REVISW. *
A Slight Advance In Opening, Then n
See-saw Game Browed.
Now York, Aug. 22.—The Bun’s cot
ton review says; Cotton advanced 8 to
4 .points, lost this, then'hallled and the
Hat advanced 1 to 2 Polina, qlo3lng dull
but steady; silcs 50.3U0 . Lfveipcol
n'Lv.imvil 1 .1: i .mi flu* pynl with ;mI*.*h
of 8.000 balo'. l <A uturds -.idvanced 1 1-2
points, lust .part of .this and closed
barely atudy. It is sald^hut the New-
bedfoirl streke will soon be settled.
Others doubt this.
In Manchestcra yarns w*re dull, but
steady; cloths quiet. Scot dotton was
dull and unchanged. iJales 400 for ex
port and 280 for spiraling. Southern
sp^rt markets were *qufe$ and generally
unchanged. Frlcew here were Irregu
lar, but they ended sllglitly higher. The
features favorfllble to the' bull Interest
wore the advance In Liverpool, a sharp
rise in silver and sonte unfavorable
crop reports from the Bbuth, notably
from Alabama. Mississippi ami Louisi
ana. whero there are ' complaints of
rust and shedding. LocaFshorts bought.
There was some reaction at bne time,
owing to the large recetots at the ports
and also at Houston. Tex?, the favorable
outlook in most section*!;of the cotton
b-.dt and the dullness o fspeculatlc**
The situation In New England remains
about the same. The dfy goods trade
shows some improvement.
TO FIGHT LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
A Big Clubman Movement Against the
i Sale of Bug Juice.
Chicago. Aug. 22.—An- J Indianapolis
spevUd sjvs; A call Is being circulated
for a state mas*, meeting to be held
here to organize n good citizenship..po
ll Weal party. The Christian Endeavor,
with Its 45.000 meiirt>er8;-the Epworth
League, -with 30,000 men, anil -the Bap
tist Young People's Society, with per
haps 10,000 member*, have recently gone
Into tlio movement. The effort of the
party will be to secure persons. Inde
pendent of'politics, who are willing to
tight ©very .**dcton nun that may be
nominated on any ticket of the regular
parties. That the party will overwhelm
and lWillow up the Prohibition party
la not doubted. It Is also believed the
Catholic church, with all Its societies,
will be brought In unison with the Prot
estants on this question, as It U in di
rect.accord with the proclamation Bish
op Watteraon Issued against Catholics
in the ealban traffic.
GARDNER SKIPPED WJTU IT ALL
Pittsburg. Aug. 22.—"Ilnny 8. Gard
ner, the defaulting cashier of the Sec
ond Nntkmal Bank of Altoona, Is en
rvnite for China or Japan, and ho has
with him ? 100.000 In bank notes of
large and small denominations." So
spoke Samuel H. Griffith, assistant
district attorney, when naked today re
garding tlie truth of a rumor that Gard
ner had beeq In this city Tuesday.
"Gardner was in Portland, Ore., a fmv
days ago," said Mr. Griffith, "and ho
has likely left tho country by this
time."
A week ngo last Monday Gardner
learned that Bank .Examiner Miller
\r.ta giving to investigate his accounts,
Oardnor nt once began preparations for
a light and left that afternoon, taking
every dollar of tho bank’s money he
could carry. The capital stock of the
bank Is $10,000, nud the defalcation is
In excess of that sum.
HON. a II. CRAWFORD DEAD.
Columbus, <3a., Aug. 22.—Beuuett H.
Crawford, n prominent citizen, died nt
7 o'clock tonight, after a brief illness.
He was 30 years of age. He was dla-
t sgtaitd at tho bar, having practiced
since 1S37. He was a memoer of the
Q*gratt senate from this dtstrkq from
usrj to lb*«. At the time of his death
ho was president of the eominissiooera
of cotmnooA for Columbus and pn’sV-
dont of the bortnl of trustees of public
hcbools. Mr. Cratvfonl leaves a wife
:| i'd two daughters mu) one son. all of
whom are married. He was very highly
esteemed and his death Is universally
regret led.
PAPER COMPANY ASSIGNS.
Richmond. Aug. 22.—E. UlhnsiL' pro
prietor of the Booth well pzper Compa
ny. made sn assignment today. Two
dred* were Hied, one from the ccmptny,
tstss Ulh 4aaf*«s^- ?*• tout
h^biUites art 837.500; eoUmated umu
invitstio
oirds engraved ut
lowest prices; no
delay; work done
by skilled artists in our establishment.
Send for simples and prices.
J. p. STEVENS & BRO., Jewelers,
47 Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga.
RACES YESTERDAY.
The National Cordage Company, oth
erwise the Jute bagging tru^Cfs -playing
a great gnm» to keep* the market cor
nered for the present year and pull the
fanner for all H„©an on the bagging
heeded this season.
The trust has. ,b$en Jceeplng* only a
•mall «tock of bagglng^on hand In an-
tlcipa-UOn of the- tidlff, .bill, /which has
taken ofT the duty. It has brim celling
it, too, in small ots; The supply onw
on hand is hardly sufficient to Hake care
of Shis year’s cotton crop, and it la too
late under the present conditions for
the farmers and cotton meh to talk
shout importing bagging from Eng
land. -
Tne facts in the case from a South
ern standpoint are that many‘of the
cotton factors and farmers have laid
in a supply of bagging with which to
hndle a large part f their crop, hav
ing bought tt at & time when the low
freight rates from New York and other
Northern points were in force, because
they got tt laid down cheaper than they
could have done had the regular freight
rates remained In force. They will not,''
therefore, need a full supply with which
to handle their crop, and the trust
knows this. The farmers and factor*
would nbt, therefore, be so ready to
begin importing.
It Is a fact, too. that owing to the
fading off In the demand the foreign
mills have been inactive, and If orders
were given now they could not be filled
In tithe Tor Ahe present crop. The bag
ging trust appreciates this situation and
Is going to push the mnrfceft for all It is
worth.
The senate bill takes off the duty of
2.22 cents, which whs kept up by the
McKinley act, and consequently makes
the bagging Just that much cheaper.
As a-n example pf the fact Glut the trust
is going to squeeze the farmer for nil it
Is wbrth, it may be stated that not a
week ago tagging iwss advanced 3-4 of
n cent a yard within four or five days’
time. Many pf tlje Macon factors have
bought a greater punt of their supply,
as have others, on account of.the cheap
'rates, and under the circumstances
there Is hardly enough inducement to
purchase kirgei importations from
abroad this year.
The (trust realizes that this is its last
chance. The consequehce is bugging Is
advancing In price, every day or two.
Unless s&meithlng can be done the
chances are that bagging will go much
higher than it has ever been since the
Alliance tackled the Jute tmtet. One of
the managers of the Cordage Company
Is quoted ns follows:
"Bagging will be begging before the
season is over and we expect to recoup
our losses on this season und look to
the Republican© to put us back under
tholr protecting wing In the future."
This not only bears out the indica
tions, but Shows they boast of the fact
that they will attempt to squeeze out
every dollar they can.
On aocouwt of this atate of affaire
some attempt has been made to use bng-
gln« made bf *ugar sacks sewed to
gether. and it Is said this makes a very
subetantlal and desirable urtdcle for the
purpose and u good substitute for Jute.
The material Is more closely woven
than Jute bagging, and while it has its
disadvantages, It is considered by many
a very good substitute. Samples have
been received in (Macon, and it may be
tint n good deal of this kind of bagging
will be used this season. The cotton
bagging Is not considered a good sub
stitute, as It is hardly strong enough to
stand rough handling and readily tears
when handled with the hook. The sit
uation ns It stands nt present is rather
nu Interesting one and it remains to oe
seen whether any mean* can.be devised
to defeat -the trust in Its expressed ef
forts to squeeze the market.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sore*, ulcers, salt rlieum, fever
•ores*, tetter chapped hundM, chilblains,
corns, and all eruptions, mid positively
is guaranteed to give perfect Kit Is Ta
ti on or money refunded. Price. 25
cets per box. For sale by H* J. Lcunsr
Sf Soils, druggists.
Upshaw & Whitfield’s Min
strels at Crump’s Park tonight
THE GRANDEST EXCUR8ION
Of the Season to Washington, D. C.,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and N©w
York—Solid 1 Train of Vcetlbuled Sleep
ers Via Macon aaid Northern and
Seaboard Air Line.
On August 23 the Macon and North
ern will put on sale round trip tickets
Macon to Washington, D. C, via Porta-
mouth, Va., and the palatial steamers
bf the Norfolk and Washington line
Parties holding tickets over the Macon
and Nbrthern railroad will have privi
lege of visiting Old Toint Comfort,
Fortreas Monroe. Ocean View and Vlr-
Ki! i.t Be.ioh. IMrtle* k-avlng Muoxi Au
gust 2<i will enjoy ilalylight ride from
Portsmouth to Washington up the Ches
apeake Bay and Potomac river, pacing
Mount Vernon, the United State© navy
yards and other points of interest. Ar
rangements have also been made where
by all parties holding ticket* over the
Macon and Northern railroad can *e-
cure reduced round trip tickets from
Norfolk and Washington to Baltimore,
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
Romember, tickets gr> on Kile August
23 and remain on sale to August 23,
good to return September 15.
Sleeping car berths can now be ob
tained At Ko^^ril office. 253 6©cond
street ('phone 219) SI eplng car fare
Macon to Washington and Portsmouth
34; same rate as from Atlanta to came
points.
For further. Information call on or
write E. C. Mahoney, A. G. P. A., Ma
cao, Ga.
Everybody feels
better from
Brown’s Iron
Bitte
How the Horses Ran at Jerome Pork
and Saratoga.
Jerome Park, Aug. 22.—A good pro
gramme was presented here today and
one of the largest crowds that' has yet
attended the meeting witnessed the two
match races, besides five other attractive
events that were down for the decision.
Valkyrie, the even-money favorite, fin
ished in the ruck in the first race, while
Ettarre, who was backed from 25 to t
to 10 to L galloped home on easy winner
by a length and a half. In the second
race Governor Sheehan, who went to the
post at 5 to 1, won by a neck. In the
first match race of the day, the fourth
event. I’ochlno won as he pleased by two
Icii^ih-i. The sixth race was r«-.]tn-ed by
the blue penefi to a one-sided match be
tween Connor* and Bandit. Bandit at
the outset made a pace to suit himself
and won fighting for his head. The next
race, the last number on the card, was
the event of the day, the match between
Stonenell and Glenmoyne. Both opened at
80 to 10 betting, but the most money went
to Glenmoyne, and he went to the poBt
the favorite, winning easily by «. length
and a half in the fast time of 1:16-14. Af
ter the race when the Jockeys weighed
In, It was found that Hamilton was two
and a half pounds short In weight. After
consultation the stewards ordered Sto'ne-
nell’s number run up as the winner.
AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga, Aug. 22.—The track was slow
today, and from a racing point of view
the day was. an ulntorestlng one. Eight
horses faced the flag In the second race,
a dash of five furlongs, and Fleischman’
Promenade was a hot favorite and an ea«y
winner by ten lengths. Leigh & Rose'
Urania was most heavily backed for the
five and one-half furlongs dash, which
brought out & field of six youngsters, but
she was defeated by Pepper, a second
choice. The fourth, race a dash of five
furlongs, brought out five maiden 2-year-
olds. Seagram's Itossmar was the first
choice and carried out the hopes of his
backers In winning by four lengtha Out
of: a - Arid of seven, Blakely’s Bassanio
had the cull in the betting In the hurdle
race and proved an easy winner by two
lengths. Japonfca, Marcus and Eblis fell
at the third hurdle, and Moxley, The
rider of Japonlca, was Injured.
IN THE PAVILION.
A few sued) days as yesterday ahd the
American Jockey Club will have to take
a back seat In the estimation of tne pub
lic. The card as sent out was good, but
the "blue pencil" did its deadly work and
left It well nigh lifeless. That was bod
enough, but It hurt no one except' those
who lay the*odds. The Grenmoyne-Stone-
nell match race Is a horse of another
color. Somobody Is to blame, and some
body -ihould be punished. Say it was neg
ligence. No matter. It is nothing short
of crime to burn up the people's money
In that way. An excellent opportunity for
the "eagle eye and massive brain” of the
Jockey club officials to get In their fine
work. Wait awhile and hear all about 1C
First quotations received in Putlifi
Pavilion at 1 p. m. ,
AT JEROME PARK YESTERDAY.
First Race—Five and one-htUf furlongs.
Selling. Time, 1.11. * •
Ettore, 95: 10 to 1 (R. Doggett) 1
Emma, 107;, 4 to 1 (Hamilton) 2
Cora, 86; 4 to 1 (McClain) 3
Second Race—Fourteen hundred yards.
Titian course. Time, 1.21%.
Governor Sheehan, 100; 6 to 1 (Tribe) 1
Speculation, 112; 3 to 5........(Delhanty) 2
Potentate, 107; 40 to L........ ....(Taylor) 2
Third Race—Five and one-half furldngs.-
Selling. Time, 1.10.
Harry Reed. 110; 1 to 3 (Sims) 1
Tinge, 108; 6 to 2........ (Taylor) 2
Lodi, 106; 60 to* I .(Bergen) 3|
Fourth Racer^Fourteen hundred yards.
Mo'tch. Time, f.21.
Pochlno, 107; 6 to 5 (Hamilton) 1
Armttage, 107; 3 to 6 .'...'....(Sims) 2
'Fifth Race—Fourteen hundred yards.
Time, 1.22.
Blackhawk. 100; 2 to 1 .(R. Doggett) 1
Harry Alonzo, 107; 12 to 1 (Delhanty) 2
Solitaire, 100; 15 to 1.... (Taylor) 3
Sixth Race—Mile and one-sixteenth. Seli-
!ng. Time, 1.63%.
Bandit, 103; 1 to 10 (Hamilton) 1
Connors, 91; 8 to 1 (McClain) 2.
Seventh Race—Three-quarters of a mile.
Match, line, 1.15%.
Stonenell, 115; even (Sims) 1
Glenmoyne, 110; 4 to 5.. (Hamilton) 2
AT JEROME PARK TODAY.
First Race—Milo find one-eighth. Sell
ing,—Connors, 112; Little Matt, 112; George
DIXon, 112; Governor Sheehan, 112; Char
ter. 109; Paris, 109; Llghtfoot, 108.
Second Race—Mile and oen-slxteeirth.
Selling.—W. B., Ill; Jack Rose, 111; Harry
Alonzo, 101; Live Oak, 102.
Third Race—Three-quarters of a mile.
Handicap.—Utica, 110; Sir Dixon Jr., 106;
Ella Reed, 101; Cockade; 104; Valkyrie
(Vanguard), 100; Ettarre, 98.
Fourth Race—Titian course. Selling.—
Halton, 13; Bonaventure, 109; Top Gallant,
108; Marshal, 108; Kentucky Lady, 103;
George Dixon, 101; Drum Major, 101; Mc
Intyre, 101.
Flftff Race—Three-quarters of a mile.
Maidens.—Langdon, 110; Redowaci 106; Mid
star, 108; Amsterdam; 108; Albert A 108;
Expectation (filly), 106.
Sixth Race—Mile. Selling.—Roller, 108;
Mary Stone, 107; Darkness, 104; Tiny Tim,
1(M: Adelbert, 103; Mabel Glenn, 101; Ter
rapin, 93; Soprano, 88.
!: RATE WAR ENDED.
Waco. Tex., Aug. 22.—The rate war be
tween the railroads out of this stAte to
St. Louis and Washington Is at an end
By the cut made, purchasers of sn ex
cursion ticket to Washington could rft
St. Louis get a rebate, but there wa;
stipulation as to return, and his fare
back to Waco would cost him nearly as
much as the original ticket.
OUR GREW PWERil OFFER!
VT. have made arrangement, h,
whlcb «c *r» offering to the render* or
the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Pan..
Patterns, which are worth (rom 2» th tt
cents each, thuswnaklng every cop, of
the paper worth from 10 to M cent.
Cut out the coupon below and mall ad
cordnsr to directions trn it and you wiil
recwlv. by mall th. pattern In the .i u ‘
cho.cn.
GOWNED LIKE HSR MOTHER.
659—FRANOHENE WAIST. Sizes for
14 and 16 Years. '
A charming model, formed by the
“Fr.lucene" waist and "Bell” »kirt.
Tnla lluie round walat has some full
ness In the hack and surplice fronts,
which, with the full, triple caps on tne
sleeves, make ’ It especially becoming
to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre-
pems, and all light woolens, also all
kinds of washable fabrics, can be made
after this model. It is also a good de
sign for all fancy silks. Rows of fist
trimming, with serpentine effect, com-
ple:6 the gown. Any or all of tne
sleeve-caps may be omitted; and for
thin materials the caps edged with
lace are very dainty and pretty. A
belt of ribbon of the material girdles
the waist. Our model represents fawn-
colored serge, trimmed with brown vel
vet ribbon.
A special Illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope In which It is enclosed.
640—MISSES' BELL' SKIRT.
Sizes for 14 and 16 Years. 1
A trim little skirt In the popular
"hell” Shape, fitting easily around the
hips and with some fullness behind.
Any of 'the seasonable materials can be
made up In this model, and it may bo
trimmed In any resired way. This
skirt combines well with any style of
skirt.
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope in which it Is enclosed.
LE BBUN’S tg5g5SSia55
■ r«|Uira M eho/vf* tt din m
— MUM««a,iscTcai-telf* i<ih*i
U ““ im ***^' ■**>
EV Mil AS A PREVKNTIVS
a,g w HUB hj ttxhtt iat U1. l»-.p*t4M«to«3iarM|
a... ■ ,^Ui«»ealTOdyU«i—Armen*
m a, ■ — OvnorrlMr* and flint, w« (iBq
CUREs^sar"*'
GOODWYN’S DRUG STORE,
Sols Agents. Macon. O*.
NO
NAME OF PATTERN:
SKE
•Vn.t this coupon and 10 cents to tho
Jtncon JHcymph <i,id yon can pot any ono
<$'VaXcms published. A oEica numbe r and
name of PaXem, and «atU plainly uni
forgetting to state site.
£mc£m« 10c. for each pattern desired
KJVZ. ...... .. „
ADDRESS....
FRESH AS A HOSE.
WO-LESBIA WAIST—Sires for 1* And
16 Years.
A charming little model, suitable for
afternoon or general wear, or for wore
dressy occasions, according to the ma
terial selected. This corsage has th©
effect of a gulmpe waist, and is tn©
name both back and front. Th© stock
collar and girdle are made of ribbon,
and by having two or three sets or
these lp different colors, a pleasing va
riety may be made in the toilet. A
skirt of four straight breadths can b©
used with this model, or if preferred,
it can be used with any style of gored
•kirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn, batiste,
ehtUlle and China silk, with all-over
embroidery or net for the yoke, are
very styliuh and cool made in this style.
It Is an equaly good model for light
woolens, with silk for the yoke and
sleeves. Our model is of pink Cham
bery, wfth all-over embroidery for the
yoke and sleeves, and the *Mrt is jfin
ished with a flounce of the ©mbrloaery*
A spetfal illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope in which it Is enclosed.
CONSUMPTION
SURELY CURED.
To the Enrroa—Fleas* inform jonr read*
a that I have a positive remedy for th*
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hol'd css cases have been per
manently cured. I shall bo glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any of your
leaders who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post office address.
X. A. tilocum. M.C.. 1W Pearl au. NawXoxk*